Contributing writers included [[Leslie Croutch]] ([[Light]]), Claude Degler, in his first appearance in print, Henry Kuttner, writing on Satanism, [[Eydthe Eyde|Tigrina]] ([[Hymn To Satan]], [[Vice Versa]]) also writing on Satanism, and more than two hundred fans writing letters.

Contributing writers included [[Leslie Croutch]] ([[Light]]), Claude Degler, in his first appearance in print, Henry Kuttner, writing on Satanism, [[Eydthe Eyde|Tigrina]] ([[Hymn To Satan]], [[Vice Versa]]) also writing on Satanism, and more than two hundred fans writing letters.

Revision as of 15:19, 21 October 2012

Just prior to starting Voice of the Imagi-Nation, Forrest Ackerman had edited Imagination! for the Los Angeles Science Fiction Society from 1937 till 1938. Voice of the Imagi-Nation was originally a letter column in that fanzine, but was turned into a zine on its own by Ackerman the year after Imagination! ceased publishing. Starting in 1939, it included short essays, articles and fan art. It was the volatile letter column, however, which made "VOM", as it was known, famous among fans.

Contributing writers included Leslie Croutch (Light), Claude Degler, in his first appearance in print, Henry Kuttner, writing on Satanism, Tigrina (Hymn To Satan, Vice Versa) also writing on Satanism, and more than two hundred fans writing letters.

During 1941, Voice of the Imagi-Nation was a split zine with Shangri L'Affaires, of which Ackerman had been one of several editors.

For the duration of World War II, Voice of the Imagi-Nation was a frequent split zine with Futurian War Digest. As well, Ackerman organized fans in the U.S. to ship over unwanted paper to editor Michael Rosenblum to print Futurian War Digest on, since there was a shortage of paper in the UK during the war.